s^^ailey of The Giants
(Continued from Page 6)
____ _ t
. , ,,'ireil mid fifty dollars re
] n,.t a cent more,” Pound
s' '' ..;rti virtuously—and truth
h ,,,,i so good a business man
. vmi credit for being," the
, ...ru'd mirthfully. “Two hun
:: i iy dollars! Oh, Lord!
. , you're funny. Upon my
a scream." And the Colo
■ self up to a sincerely
You call it a retainer,"
: presently, “but a grand
all it something else. How
mi after a slight pause.
..—-1
?t in Politics for Your
Health."
politics for your health;
iwn to brass tacks. How
nnt to deny the N. C. O.
extension of that tem
■-r hut also a permanent
n they apply for it?”
rose with great dignity,
ngton, sir,” lie said,
You've been insulted
•'..re now. Shall we say
dollars per each for your
. :i.oilmen and true, and
!i;it sedan of my niece's?
I imagine it will please
-ely and grant you sur
i’o\v. Of course, I will
out, I’ll sell it to you—
An upon the signing of
end in lieu of the cash,
over that jitney Mrs.
i ds so distasteful. Then
\nur son, Henry, as the
he Laguna Grande Lutn
and give him a retainer
hundred dollars for one
!*-ave it to von to get this
hundred dollars from
my niece cash for the
that strike yon as a per
d sane proposition?”
•a of paradise opened up
stone, he could not have
Mod. He had been abko
in his plea to Mrs.
1-at he could not afford a
■ Ired-and-fifty-dollar se
Me longed to oblige her
itly-to-be-desired peace.
;was dangling before
t ■ speak. At any rate it
■? ’he porte-cochere not
’nnt !
• e of a minute the mayor
•n’s future as n corpora
galnst Ills own future
'.'Onolfi—and Henry lost
e arranged, Colonel,” he
a low voice—the voice of
y arranged," the Colonel
ully. “Leave your jit at
and drive home In Shir
i arrange sisttsra svlta
.died shortly. “It means,
■ I'll have to telegraph
isco tomorrow and buy
" let. Tbank goodness,
■ lay tomorrow 1 Have a
i ivor.”
nington had little diffi
■ iiing the deal to Shirley,
, and not at all inter
undstones had bored her
and upon her uncle’s as
Ite would have a new car
she thanked him and
aie retired without offer
for his good-night kiss,
fter the Colonel sought
us couch and prepared
himself to the first good
■ eeks. He laid the flat
io his soul that Bryce
dealt him a poor hand
d deck and he had played
■ ell. “Lucky I blocked
car from getting those
: Laurel Creek spur,” he
• i have had his jump
might—and then where
i I liave been? Up Salt
; a puddle—and all the
•endom would avail me
liu off. when a sound
| i r- Instant I,v lie was
istening intently. Ids
one side. The sound
: evidently it was ap
i da—and with a hound
' tip in bed, trembling
' of the deep, rumbling
rd a sharp click—then
another. He counted
, I]
and two flat cars!” he
they just passed over
< ng from the main-line
my log dump. That
m is going down Water
switch into Cardigan’s
age, they’ve outwitted
| '-ility of a boy he sprang
: !,s raced downstairs, and
«»r I'oundstone’s jitney,
fl'C darkness at the front
| * ° Be Continued)
bldren Cry
r f0R FLETCHER’S
^STOR I A
MAINE,
Its Romance, History. and Interesting
Features.
Compiled by D. W. Hoegg, Jr., Publicity
Manager, Maine Centennial.
One hundred years ago Maine became
a State of the Union and this year the
event is to be ofTiciaily observed with a
great celebration, the principal features
of which will take place at Portland from
June 28th to July 5
While Maine is only a century old as a
State, in reality the territory was one of
the first settled sections of North Ameri
ca. A colony had been established on its
shores sixteen years before the Pilgrims
landed at Plymouth, Mass., in 1620. 'lhe
Maine coast, barring of course, possible
discovery by the early Norsemen, was
first visited, it is believed, by John Cabot,
the English explorer, in 1498, only six
years after the discovery of the new
world by Columbus. In 1501 the Portu
guese explorer,Corte-Real, came to Maine,
and in 1524 Verrazano, an Italian, sailing
under a French commission, cruised along
the coast. In 1525 a Spaniard, Gomez,
discovered and named the Penobscot Riv
er, Rio de las Gomes, or Stag River, and
in 1526 the French explorer Thevet visit
ed the territory and returned to Europe
with a story of Norumbega, Maine’s my
thical city.
It was in 1565 that the renowned son of
| Great Britain, Sir John Hawkin?, came
1 to Maine and two years later three sur
| vivors of his second expedition crossed
its interior, the first white men to visit
any part of the present State away from
the coast line. In 1602 Captain Bartholo
mew Gosnold explored its Southwestern
shore, and in 1603 Captain Martin Pring,
a British trader, discovered Casco Bay on
which is now located the City of Port
‘ land.
The premier attempt at settlement was
made in 1604 by Sieur de Monts, the
famous French explorer, who established
| the lirat colony in what is now the United
States, north of Florida, within the bor
’ ders of the present State of Maine, on
' Neutral Island, in the St. Croix River,
| near what is now the city of Calais. The
j renowned Champlain was a member of
j the party and cruised along the Maine
; coast as far east as the Kennebec River,
I naming Mt. Desert Island. After a ter
| rible year in which the majority of the
j party died from exposure and disease the
; colony was obliged to give up its exist
I ence.
In 1607 the first English colony was
established at Popham, at the mouth of
the Kennebec River, by George Popham.
j This with the colony at Jamestown, Vir
ginia, founded the sime year, were the
' first English settlements on the Atlantic
j Coast. The little group, however, after
j the death of its founder, was obliged to
: abandon the site. The colony, however,
I established one notable record for it con
: structed, during its year of suffering, the
Virginia, the first vessel to be built iu
1 North America.
In 1613 the French Jesuits organized a
; mission on Mount Desert Island and in
i 1614 the coast of Maine was visited by
| Captain John Smith, of Pocahontas fame,
! who made the first reliable map of it and
j named many of its principal points, in
cluding Cape Elizabeth, He was the first ,
| to apply the name New England to this
northeastern section of the United States. 1
Only three years after the landing of
I the Pilgrims, Captain Christopher Levett
j established a trading post on one of the
| islands now within the limits of Portland,
and m 1632 the foundations of the present
! city were established by George Cleeve
i and Richard Tucker. Previous to this,
however, in 1628,. settlements had been
I made along tiie shores of Casco Bay on
| territory now within the limits of Bruns
wick and Cape Elizabeth.
In 1641 occurred another notable event
in the history of America when Sir Fer
dinando Gorges established the first char
tered city in the United States under the
name of Gorgeana. This is now the town
York.
i iic ycai j was a meuiuiauie one in
the annals of Maine. In June the first
naval battle of the Revolutionary War, j
the lirst naval engagement of the present
United States, and the first time the Brit
ish flag was struck to Americans on land
or sea, occurred oil' Machias, Maine, when
the British waiship Margaretta Was cap
tured by the American ship, Unity. The
latter was commanded by Captain Jere
miah O’Brien of Machias, often called
the “Father of the American Navy,” and
for his notable achievement he was given j
a vote of thanks by Congress.
Another historic event of that year
was the march of Benedict Arnold and
his army across Maine in an attempt to
capture the city of Quebec.
Falmouth, now the city of Portland,
also was bombarded and destroyed in
1775 by a British fleet under Mowatt.
In 1779 Castine, whose career forms |
one of the most romantic pages in Ameri
can history, was captured by the British,
and it was in this engagement that the
famous Sir John Moore, the subject of
that immortal poem, “The Burial of Sir
John Moore,” received his “baptism of
lire.” In that battle Paul Revere, who
only a few years before had made his
memorable ride, led the Massaciiusetts
detatchment of troops.
In 1803, Commodore Edward Preble of
Portland, commanded the American
Squadron at Tripoli wrhich defeated the
Barbary pirates and upon his return to
the United States was received with
great distinction and given a vote of
thanks and awarded a medal by Con
gress.
Hundreds of thousands have read Long
fellow’s immortal poem, “My Lost
Youth,” in which he describes his native
city of Portland and in which he has
made famous the naval battle between
the American warship “Enterprise” and
the British warship “Boxer” fought oil
the eastern end of Casco Bay. In this
bloody engagement the captains of the
twro ships were killed in action and both
were buried in the old Eastern Cemetery
! at Portland, their graves, side by side,
I being visited annually by tourists from
i every section of the world.
The year 1814 was anotuer notable one
I in tlie history of the State. During it the
j present city of Eastport was captured by
[ the British and Held as a part of Canadian
I territory for about four years. The second
I capture of Castine by the British also oc
! curred, and a day or two later was fought
the remarkable battle of Hampden, much
overlooked by historians, and in which
! both American and British soldiers were
! killed, and the present cities of Bangor
j and Belfast captured.
| On March 15, 1820, Maine officially
became a separate State of the Union, up
to this time it having been a part of Mas
sachusetts and known as the District of
Maine.
In 1839 occurred one of the most notable
events in the history of the United States
JOYFUL EATING
Unless your food is digested with
out the aftermath of painful acidity,
the joy is taken out of both eating
and living.
KIW0ID5
are wonderful in their help to the
stomach troubled with over-acidity.
Pleasant to take—relief prompt and
definite.
MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE
MAKERS OF SCOTT’S EMULSION
nil m
ynj ins
AFTER TEN YEARS OF TROUBLE IS
RESTORED TO PERFECT HELATH
BY TANLAC.
“Since I have taken Tanlac I am not
only free from my troubles of ten years’
standing but I have also gained lifteen
pounds in weight,” said Henry Peltier of
26 East Allen St., Winooski, Vermont, a
few days ago.
I had been bothered so long with indi
gestion that I had lost my appetite almost
entirely and sometimes even the sight of
food would turn my stomach,” continued
Mr. Peltier. “I was troubled with terri
ble cramps and my heart would palpitate
so bad it looked like I would choke to
death. I could never get any rest or sleep
to amount to anything for I would be
come so nauseated after I went to bed
that l could not retain what I had eaten
and I would have to be getting up several
times during the night. After I did get
to sleep I would have terrible dreams the
rest of the night, and through the day I
was subject to awful dizzy spells. Of
mornings I felt so tired out that I would
never take a bite for breakfast. I was
about lifteen pounds underweight and was
so weak that my work was too hard for
me and 1 had to change to lighter work.
“I was very discouraged when I began
taking Tanlac because I had taken so
many different medicines and got no re
lief. But Tanlac showed its merit right
from the start and by the time 1 had
finished my third bottle all symptoms of
my troubles had disappeared. My diges
tion could not be better and I have such a
fine appetite that I am almost ashamed of
the way 1 eat. I am not bothered with
cramps any more and my heart action is
normal and my breathing free and easy.
I don’t have any trouble retaining every
thing 1 eat and 1 have gained back ail my
iost weight, fifteen pounds. After a good
night’s rest I get up every morning ready
for my breakfast and go to my work feel
ing .ust fine. Dizzy spells never trouble
me at all, in fact, I am in as good health
as I could want and I owe it all to Tanlac.”
Tanlac is sold in Belfast by Read &
Hills; in Prospect by L C. Dow & Co.,
in Brooks by Albert R. Pilley, Stockton
Springs by J. C. Gordon and in Winter
port by Winterport Farmers’ Union.
and in which Maine was the great factor
around which revolved the principal in
cidents. This was the Aroostook War
which threatened hostilities between
Great Britain and the United States.
Large numbers of troops were raised and
immense sums of money appropriated by
botli nations for the expected conflict, the
commanding officer for the United States
being the renewed General Winfield Scott
Actual bloodshed was averted, however,
and the cause of all the trouble, the
northeastern boundary of Maine, was
adjusted by a treaty negotiated by Daniel
Webster, Secretary of State, and Lord
Ashburton, representing Great Britain.
Maine was the pioneer which blazed
the path of National prohibition when in
1851 the State adopted an amendment to
its Constitution prohibiting the manufac
ture and sale of intoxicating liquors.
In all of the wars, from tne Revolu
tionary down to the World War, Maine
has more than done its share in the cause
of right and its record along this line is
one of the most glorious pages in its his
tory.
iiie worm owes mucu lo uie sons auu
laughters of Maine. It has given it some
jf the most remarkable men and women
in history. Henry Wadsworth Longfel
low, America’s gre itest poet, was born at
Portland. Sir Hiram S. Maxim, inventor
>f the Maxim Machine Gun, iirst saw the
light of day at Sangerville. His equally
famous brother, Hudson Maxim, inventor
of smokeless powder, is a native of Orne
ville. Lillian Nordica, one of the world’s
greatest singers, was born at Farmington,
and Artemuj Ward, the renowned humor
ist, at Waterford.
Franklin Simmons and Benjamin Paul
Akers, two of the world’s greatest sculp
tors, were born respectively at Webster
and Westbrook. Rev. Elijah Kellogg,
whose name will always live as the au
thor of Spartacus to the Gladiators, and
oilier orations, as well as the famous Elm
Island stories for boys, was born at Port
land. Maxine Elliott, the renowned act
ress, and Gertrude Elliott, her talented
sister, now the wife of Sir J. Forbes
Robertson, are natives of Rockland.
Many world renowned authors also were
born in Maine, among them being John
S. C. Abbot, the celebrated historian, at
Brunswick; Elizabeth Akers Allen, author
of “Rock Me to Sleep Mother” and other
famous poems, at Strong; Rebecca Sophia
Clark, famed writer of children’s stories,
under the nom de plume of Sophie May,
at Norridgewock; Sewall Ford, creator ol
the ‘ Shorty and Torchy” stories, at Le
vant; James Otis Kaler, known to hun
dreds of thousands of boy readers under
the pen name of James Otis, at Winter
port; Sarah Payson Parion, one of the
best known women writers of the Iasi
century, under the pen name of Fannie
Fern, at Portland; Harriet Prescott Spof
ford, famous writer, at Calais; Sarah Orne
Jewett, at South Berwick; Holman F.
Day, popular novelist, at Vassalboro, anc
Jacob Abbot, author of the Rollo books,
nt Hallowell.
Few people are aware of the fact thal
Edgar Wilson Nye, known to the world
as "bill Nye,” the famous humorist, was
born at Shirley, near Moosehead Lake,
Two of the greatest publishers of today
are natives of Maine. They are Cyrus
H. K. Curtis, publisher of the Saturday
Evening Post, Ladies’ Home Journal ant
oilier widely known publications, born ai
Portland, and Frank A. Munsey, publish
er of Munsey’s Magazine, New York Her
ald and other leading publications, bori
at Mercer. George Palmer Putnam
founder ol the publishing house of George
Putnam Sons, lirst saw the light of day
at Brunswick.
Many of America’s greatest characters
in history were burn in Maine. Anions
these are Hannibal Hamlin, Vice Presi
dent ol the United States with Lincoln,
born at Paris; Sir William Peppered, con
queror of Louisburg, at Kittery; Sii
W illiam Phipps, first Royal Governor ol
M issaehusetts, first American on whom
Great biilain conferred knighthood am
the conqueror of Annapolis Royal, Novt
Scotia, at Woolwich;Conimodore Edwarc
Preble, "Hero of Tripoli,” at Portland
General Joshua L. Chamberlain, “Hen
of Little Roundtop,’’ Gettysburg, and tilt
man who received the actual surrendei
of General Lee at Appomattox, at brew
er; General Oliver O. Howard, lamous
Civil War commander, at Leeds; Gen,
Henry C. Merriam, inventor of the Mer
riam Infantry Pack, and renowned strat
egist, at Houlton; Gen. James A. Hall,
noted artillerist, who opened the batlh
of Gettysburg, at Damariscotta, and Dor
ochea Lvnde Dix, famed for her work foi
the insane, and as head of the female
nurses during the Civil War, at Hamp
den.
(Concluded in next week’s issue.)
U&ilaren sJry
FOR FLETCHER’S
castors
SWANVILLE CENTER.
Mrs. Sarah Briggs is having a bad at
tack of shingles.
On account of a breakdown the mill
will not run for a week.
Herman Batchelder is at home from
California for a few months to look after
his business here.
Mrs. Briggs and Mr. Gross have gone
to the home of her son, Willis Briggs,
for an indefinite time.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson of Wat- J
erville spent last week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thompson.
James Brown, who has been so ill for
two weeks, was taken to the insane asy
lum, Bangor, Monday. The family has
the deep sympathy of a large circle of
friends in their great trouble.
Charles Riley had the misfortune to
fall from a load of hay and fracture his
hip. Dr. Tapley of Belfast and Dr.
Watson of Monroe reduced the fracture
and he is as comfortable as can be ex
pected.
“How We Cleared Our Summer Hone o f
Kats,’’ by Mrs. Perry.
“When we opened our seaside home
last May, it was alive with rats They’d
gnawed all the upholstering We cleaned
them out in a week with RAT-SNAP. I
prefer this rat killer because it comes in
cake form, no mixing. Saves dirtying
hands and plates.”. Three sizes, 25c, 50c,
$1.00. Sold and guaranteed by A. A.
Howes & Co., Hall Hardware Co., and
City Drug Store.
MICKIE SAYS
fvNHEN BOSVMESS.VS GOOO.T']
PONT NEED TO tvOMERTV^C \
Amelu, won evBovn xwe«4 \
bosvness vs POMK.7
I ~ ~ ~—‘^-^v
Them V CKV»T MPFOEIO TO 0}
^WVVGOSW’. NMWCVPOtv S| THVNVU
] \ A.PMESrtVSVNG VS? V I „
\ IQXUfrS ? \ ]
ft —why?
A man at sixty years of age is
. her a failure or a success.
JEECHAM’S PILLS have been
i made for sixty years and have
he largest sale of any medicine
in the world! Millions use
iEECHAM’S
I Sold everywhere,
fet? ?. B I In boxes,
is ilsalMj 10c., 25c.
STATE OF MAINE
COUNTY OF WALDO, SS. May 22, 1920.
Taken on execution, wherein E. B Hunt of
Unity is plaintiff, and A. L). Humps and Julia
L), Bumps, both of Unity Plantation, in the
County of Kennebec and the State of Main *,
: are the defendants, and will be sold at public
auction, on the thirtieth day of June, 1920, at
ten o’clock in the forenoon, at the office of
Arthur Ritchie in Belfast, in said C >unty, 11
the right and equity which Albert D Bumps
1 and Julia D Bumps of Unity Plantation afore
! said, have or had on the twentieth day of No
vember. 1919, to redeem the following describ
ed mortgaged real estate: —
Certain pieces or parcels of land, together
with the buildings thereon, situated in said
Unity Plantation, in said County of Kennebec,
and in Unity, in the County of Waldo ami
I Stat? of Maine, and described as follows, to
w t:— Being the Jsame premises conveyed 'o
Savage Pooler by Nathan Parkhurst by his
deed dated May 28, 1895, and recorded in Ken
nebec Registry of Deeds. Book 401, Page 424,
and in the Waldo Registry of Deeds in Book
239, Page 282. Said premises being also con
veyed by deed dated September 9th A D. 1913,
by Savage Pooler to Isadore F Whitehouse and
recorded in the Kennebec Registry of Deeds in
Book 314, Page 67, and the same premises.c .n
veyed to Albert D Bump? and Julia D. Bumps
by deed dated May 11th, A. D, 1914.
Said real estate ^is subject to a mortgage
given ty the said Albert D. Bumps and Julia
j Bumps to the City National Bank of Belfast,
I recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds,
Bock 319, Page 405, and in the Kennebec
County Registry of Deeds, Book 551, Page 14^,
on which is said to be due about six hundred
dollars. Said real estate is also subject to a
mortgage given by the said Albert D Bumps
and Julia Bumps to Lewis Bumps, recorded in
the Kennebec County Registry of Deeds, on
which is said to be due about five hundred
dollars.
Dated at Belfast, the twenty-second day of
May, 1920. JAMES A. G. BEACH,
3w22 Deputy Sheriff.
STATE OF MAINE
COUNTY OP’ WALDO, SS. May 22, 1920.
Taken on execution this twenty-second day
of May, said execution being dated the twen
ty-ninth day of April, 19^0, issued on a judg
ment rendered by the Supreme Judicial Court,
for the County of Waldo, at the term thereof
, begun and held on the third Tuesday of April.
I to wit, on the twenty-third day of April, 1920.
m favor of E B. Hunt of Unity, against A. D.
! Bumps of Unity Plantation, for thirty-nine
! dollars and eighty-two cents, debt or damage,
j aI‘d fifteen dollars and ninety-one cents, costs
i Htit, arid will be sold at public auction, on
the thirtieth day of June, ,1820, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, at the office of Arthur Ritchie
in Beltast. in said County, all the right and
: ‘•qui'-y which Albert D. Bumps of Unity PUn
i tation aforesaid, has or had on the twen.ietii
day of November, 1919, t > redeem the follow
ing described real estate:—
Ce rtain pieces or parcels of land, together
wit! the buildings thereon, situated in said j
Unity Plantation, in said County of Kennebec,
and in Unity, in the County of Waldo and :
State of Maine, and described as follows, to
wit:—Being the same premises conveyed t<>
Savage Pooler by Nathan Parkhurst, by his
deed dated May 28, 1895, and recorded in Ken
nebec Registry of Deeds, Book 401. Page 424.
and in the W aldo Registry of Deeds, in Book
^39, Page 282 Said premises being also con
veyed by deed dated September, 9. A. D. 1913,
t y Savage Pooler to Isadore P’. Whitehouseand
recorded in the K nnebec Registry of Deeds i
in Book 314, Page 67, and the same premises
conveyed to Albert D. Bumps and Julia D.
Bumps by deed dated May 11th, A D. 1914.
Said real estate is subject to a mortgage
given by the said Albert D. Bumps and Julia
Bumps to the City National Bank of Beltast,
recorded in the Waldo County Registry of
Deeds, Book 319, Page 4U6, and in the Kenne
bec County Registry of Deeds, Book 551. Page
146, on which is said to be due about six hun
dred dollars. Said real estate is also suhject
j to a mortgage given by the said Albert D.
Bumps and Julia Bumps, recorded in the Ken
nebec Registry of Deeds, on which is said to
be due about five hundred dollars.
Dated at Belfast, this twenty-second day of
May, 1920. JAMES A. G. BEACH.
< 2w22 Deputy Sheriff.
A Small Appetite For Coal
And A Wonderful Oven
No spoiled food, no loss of heat—everything is
right from grate to damper in this truly wonderful range.
Home Furnishing Co., Belfast
“How’s the Cake Coming?” Every
body’s interested. You want to know
that it’s coming right and you test it
time and again. That’s the way we
make sure of
William Tell
Flour
We test it at every stage of its mak
ing several times an hour.
We make absolutely certain of its
uniform quality and purity.
Because we have thus made sure of
the quality of the flour, you can be
sure of the quality of your baking.
You will find that WILLIAM PELL
will give a delicious flavor and a uni
form goodness to all your baking.
Don’t take chances on your [flour.
Tell your grocer, WILLIAM TELL,
and be sure.
SWAN-WHITTEN COMPANY
ALGOLA PILES
Regulate the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Make Pure Blood. For Constipation. Relieve
Gas, Indigestion, Biliousness, Sick Headache.
Try them. 10c. 25c. At druggists. Duane
Pharmacal Co., sole proprietor, P. O. Box
1103, City Hall Station, New York. See
signature on each box.
SURETY
BONDS
Why ask your friends to take the risk?
Let the National Surety Co. bond you.
CHA LES S. TAYLOR, Local Agent,
Hayford Block, Belfast, Maine,
bALVAGE
I will pay you 2 1-2 cents for rags, 75
cents pt-r hundred for books and maga
zines and 30 cents per hundred for paper,
I will call promptly and pay you the high
est market prices.
SAM FREEDMAN,
Tel. 229-4 16 Cross St., Belfast.
Home Employment
“CAN YOU BRAIL) YOUR HAIR?”
If so, you can obtain pleasant, easy and
well-paid work making braided rugs for
us right in your own home. When writ
ing for further particulars, send a small
sample mat to show the quality of braid
ing and sewing you are capable of doing
PINK HAM ASSOCIATES, INC.,
302 Washington Ave., Portland, Me.
6m49
Sale
A 12-ROOM HOUSE, modern improve
! ments. with some furnishings. Also house
hold goods for sale.
MRS. W. H. COOMBS,
I6tf 23 Washington Street.
Special Notice
We wish to inform the public that we
are doing business all the time and if you
wish to buy or sell real estate of any kind
we would be pleased to talk with you.
E. A. STROUT Farm Agency,
ROY C. FISH, Local Manager,
Rooqa 2, Odd Fellows* Block, Belfast, Me,
tf47
Albert E. Andrews
Real Estate-Timberlands
i WITH CHAPIN FARM AGENCY
30DMS 3-7 003 FELLOWS’] 3L0CK
Telephone lfi-12 tf30
WANTED
Live Poultry.
Shoats for Sale.
R. J. MAYO.
3y-3 t7f
AUTO
trucking of all kinds and passen
ger cars to let bv the day or hour.
Call 114 3 20tf
C. A. Paul Qarage.
%A# p* Q I I V# raise and sen furbear
ww Ca DU I 9 irig rabbits and other
fur bearing animals. Place your order with
us and list whatever stock you have with u<
stating lowest ti it prices on large shiooQents.
Address 515 517 N. P. A ve.,Fargo, N. D.